A) availability heuristic
B) representativeness heuristic
C) vividness heuristic
D) matching heuristic
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A) false consensus bias.
B) misinformation effect.
C) fundamental attribution error.
D) dispositional bias.
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A) assumed the debater's position merely reflected the demands of the assignment.
B) described the speaker's position as poorly developed.
C) concluded that to some extent the speech reflected the speaker's true beliefs.
D) concluded that the debating coach was an effective persuader.
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Multiple Choice
A) Beliefs don't influence how information is perceived.
B) Beliefs influence how information is perceived.
C) Beliefs are unrelated to information processing.
D) Beliefs are always changed by new information.
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A) halo effects.
B) the fundamental attribution error.
C) the false consensus effect.
D) assumed-similarity.
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A) controlled processing
B) automatic processing
C) internal processing
D) intentional processing
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A) the availability heuristic.
B) the representativeness heuristic.
C) the overconfidence phenomenon.
D) the confirmation bias.
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A) receiving prompt feedback
B) thinking about a reason why one's judgment might be true
C) ignoring disconfirming information
D) searching for information that confirms one's beliefs
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A) motivational
B) dispositional
C) situational
D) illusory
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A) availability
B) representativeness
C) vividness
D) matching
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A) the illusory correlation.
B) the representativeness heuristic.
C) the availability heuristic.
D) behavioral confirmation.
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A) hindsight bias.
B) cognitive dissonance.
C) belief perseverance.
D) counterfactual thinking.
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Multiple Choice
A) Jack's beliefs do not influence how he sees new information.
B) Jack's beliefs influence how he sees new information.
C) Jack's beliefs are unrelated to how he sees new information.
D) Jack's beliefs are changed with new information.
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A) a dispositional attribution.
B) a situational attribution.
C) a self-fulfilling prophecy.
D) a confirmation bias.
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Multiple Choice
A) Happy people are more trusting and loving.
B) Unhappy people tend to be more self-focused and brooding.
C) A bad mood primes our recollection of aggressive events.
D) Our moods don't influence our judgments.
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Multiple Choice
A) hindsight bias
B) confirmation bias
C) overconfidence phenomenon
D) fundamental attribution error
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Multiple Choice
A) the fundamental attribution error.
B) the confirmation bias.
C) self-awareness.
D) misattribution.
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Multiple Choice
A) the self-fulfilling prophecy.
B) the misinformation effect.
C) the fundamental attribution error.
D) the confirmation bias.
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